Detail from RCCE Collective Service Guidance on COVID-19 Vaccines for Marginalised Populations

Risk Communication and Community Engagement Guidance on COVID-19 Vaccines for Marginalized Populations

This inter-agency guidance document (2.5MB .pdf) aims to supplement the COVAX demand creation package for COVID-19 vaccines, adding key considerations for humanitarian contexts and marginalized populations with specific access and communication needs.

This document has two primary parts:

  • Part 1 focuses on general considerations related to RCCE and advocacy for equitable COVID-19 access for marginalized populations.
  • Part 2 focuses on specific considerations and recommendations for each population segment. The population segments addressed are:
    • Refugees, migrants, internally displaced persons (IDPs), asylum seekers, and stateless individuals;
    • People with disabilities;
    • Older people;
    • LGBTQI+ populations;
    • People living in insecure areas or areas not controlled by the government;
    • People experiencing homelessness;
    • People living in informal settlements; and
    • Indigenous populations.

Under the Risk Communication and Community Engagement (RCCE) Collective Service—which is led by WHO, IFRC, UNICEF and GOARN—READY co-led the development of this publication with UNHCR, UNICEF, and IOM. Contributors included the Global Health Cluster Task Team Vaccine Working Group and many other partners.

Download: Guidance on COVID-19 Vaccines for Marginalised Populations (2.52MB .pdf)

United States Agency for International Development Johns Hopkins Center for Humanitarian Health, Save the Children, Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, UK Med, EcoHealth Alliance, Mercy Malaysia

Este sitio web es posible gracias al apoyo del pueblo estadounidense a través de la Agencia de los Estados Unidos para el Desarrollo Internacional (USAID) en el marco de la iniciativa READY. READY (no es un acrónimo) cuenta con el apoyo de USAID.  Oficina de Democracia, Conflictos y Asistencia HumanitariaOficina de Asistencia para Desastres en el Extranjero de EE. UU. (OFDA)  y es liderado por Salva a los niños  en asociación con el  Centro Johns Hopkins para la salud humanitaria, el  Centro Johns Hopkins para programas de comunicación Reino Unido-MedAlianza EcoSalud, y Misericordia Malasia. Los contenidos de este sitio web son responsabilidad exclusiva de Save the Children. La información proporcionada en este sitio web no refleja necesariamente las opiniones de USAID, de ninguno o de todos los socios del consorcio, ni del gobierno de los Estados Unidos, y no es información oficial del gobierno de los EE. UU.